Am I correct in assuming that the typical TV RF splitter is bi-lateral... the loss from any one port to another is the same? ...Jim Thompson
- posted
8 years ago
-- | James E.Thompson | mens | | Analog Innovations | et |
Am I correct in assuming that the typical TV RF splitter is bi-lateral... the loss from any one port to another is the same? ...Jim Thompson
-- | James E.Thompson | mens | | Analog Innovations | et |
Two-port (and 4, and 8) splitters, usually. There are splitters that have asymmetric outputs; a 1-to-3 unit here is labeled -7dB/-7dB/-3.5dB.
Typically they're something like this inside
in out1 :: _| |_ :: ::(________):: ::(_ _):: ::(_ | :: :: | out2 === _|_ ///
Turns count as drawn on ferrite bead cores. so yeah with 75 ohms on all three ports loss will be about the same each way.
-- umop apisdn
No The loss between the input and the 2 outputs is nominally equal and bi directional. The loss between the 2 outputs is higher. The circuit tries to provide isolation between the 2 outputs.
Mark
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